locate saytime.sh
/usr/local/saytime/sounds/saytime.sh
That's where I made the changes.
Regards
--
Peter
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P
Peter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>I think when I upgraded from RH6.2 saytime would not work well anymore. What I
>did was change the bottom lines in saytime.sh as follows:
Hi Peter--
Where can I find the saytime.sh file? I would like to see what it
says. Here is what I get when I execute 'sayt
I think when I upgraded from RH6.2 saytime would not work well anymore. What I
did was change the bottom lines in saytime.sh as follows:
cat $SAYFILES > saytemp
# cat $SAYFILES > /dev/audio (original disabled)
play -t ul -r 8000 saytemp
and it worked ever since thru RH7.3.
Regards
--
Peter
At 07:10 AM 2/28/2003 -0500, neil t wrote:
Hello Ray and group-
I have been reading the posts about Distro's and saw your comments about
Debian. I obtained a copy of 3.0 a several months ago. I installed it
and had it setup and running but never had it fine tuned. Last month
I decided to start ag
Hello Ray and group-
I have been reading the posts about Distro's and saw your comments about
Debian. I obtained a copy of 3.0 a several months ago. I installed it
and had it setup and running but never had it fine tuned. Last month
I decided to start again. I have been having a pretty good ti
At , Heimo Claasen wrote:
I feel quite confused when reading this:
> The main lesson is to stick to a single archive ... even mixing Woody and
> Sid packages is not for the inexperienced.
What, then, would be the use of "upgrades" at all" ?
Well ... are you and I using "upgrade" in the same wa
As usual, helpful suggestions, Ray. Thank you. As I often do, I seem to have
mistakenly presumed my first exposure to a given component (Aptitude) as more
peculiar to the context in which I encountered it (the Libranet distro) than
it really is. So, I now learn that this is a Debian application.
As usual, helpful suggestions, Ray. Thank you. As I often do, I seem to have
mistakenly presumed my first exposure to a given component (Aptitude) as more
peculiar to the context in which I encountered it (the Libranet distro) than
it really is. So, I now learn that this is a Debian application.
I feel quite confused when reading this:
> The main lesson is to stick to a single archive ... even mixing Woody and
> Sid packages is not for the inexperienced.
What, then, would be the use of "upgrades" at all" ?
And the conclusion would not be that general for installing packages
from "earlie
First the basic comment: apt-get (and its cousin, apt-cache) are just tools
for managing the process of installing packages from source archives. You
tell us that you used apt-get to install things, but you don't say where
you installed them from (that is, what archives are listed in
/etc/apt/s
Well, I decided on what appeared to be the most user-friendly of the
commercial Debian variants to go on my machine - Libranet. So far, I'm not
as happy with it as I was with Knoppix. For one thing, it seems that
apt-getting is a restricted process under Libranet. They have an app
called "Aptitude"
James I have installed Debian Woody on my laptop without too much
trouble but am having fits trying to get Woody installed on my desktop.
Could you tell me how you did the install using Knoppix? I may try that
route because I do enjoy the distro, just having a tough time getting it
installed.
Response below.
At 09:48 PM 12/9/02 +0100, James Miller wrote:
I've begun using Debian after having spent most of my Linux "career"
(all 18 month of it!) on mostly Mandrake and Red Hat. I've come to
really like Debian, especially the apt-get installation and update
routine. I'm considering defect
I've begun using Debian after having spent most of my Linux "career"
(all 18 month of it!) on mostly Mandrake and Red Hat. I've come to
really like Debian, especially the apt-get installation and update
routine. I'm considering defecting to Debian. True, I was spared the
majority of Debian install
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